Exeter Times, 1896-11-26, Page 61
PRE EXETER TIMES
Oj� T g (Then ha ligan to tug,fizst at one saxont.
J Y . and then the other, for one thmgand
- another. The father, becoming exas-
ppesrated, jerked him up and sat bine
down with a thud. The exercises be-
coming interesting, the parents became
absorbed, seeming to forget the child,
So the little fellow slipped down and
squatting on the floor espied an open-
ing under the seat. lie crept through
it, got into the aisle, and went scudding
off to the rear. The parents let him
go in evident defeat. In fact, it seem-
ed to me they were relieved at his ab-
sence from the way they sat there
and enjoyed themselves. Once during
the service the little fellow came back
for his cap, which he got and went off
again. That was the last I saw of him.
I could not banish that child from
my mind. To say nothing of the an-
noyance he is at present, both to his
parents and others, I looked forward
a few years and thought what the fu-
ture would be ; when, as a self-willed
hay
youth,
,he
*Would
theiTef weak ,sounau-
d do
as he pleases.
Such parental discipline not only
shows a shameful weakness on the par-
ents' part, but it is a wicked injustice
to the child and an imposition, upon
all with: whom the child comes in con-
tact. No parents have the moral right
to be responsible for the existence of
a huin,•tn being unless they are capable
of starting that younglife out aright.
And a, long way on te right road is
to subject the child to kind, firm gov-
ernment as soon as the young mind
is capable of understanding. Teach, the
child self-control, teach him a cense of
respect towards others, teach him to
behave himself ; teach him, in fact,
thee he is not a little brute, with un-
bridled license for yielding to every
rude, animal impulse, but let him feel
that his ignorant little life is in sub-
jection to superior judgment and au-
thority, and xie will just as surely
yield to such influence as, the young
twig bends northward when it feels the
force of the southern wind against it.
OUR LITTLE BOY 'AT'S GONE.
A sight of help he was, our boy 'at
Pudging round. with little trousers on
But what was more than all his workin'
meant,
He seemed to be our sunshine, BOW
ben gone.
He'd go to take the cows to pasture
morns,
An' seems I hear his tiny whistle
now
As I go out and walk about the barns
Or take the team afield and try to
plow.
About the rouse he kept a sight of
imam,
Single' or tra:mpin' at his boyish will
It did not seem, with health just like
my boy's,
His voice could hush so quick, an'
be .o stili.
But he weren't sick much morn' a week,
I b'leve.
An' kept his little senses durin' all,
An' didn't grumble 'cause he had to
leave,
• But Ley there still like ]ist'nin' for a
call.
That evenin' tbat I never will forget
He lay beside the winder an' looked
out. •
I'd sorter hoped 'at God would spare
him yet
An' give us back his noisy step an'
shout,
But sudden -like he gazed intent ahead,
While crooned the katydids jest out
the door,
An'—" Angels, mammy i See 'em pap'?'
he said,
An' then was still an" never said no
more.
Do You Use It?
It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Jut as no lean by taking
thought can add an inch to
his. stature, so no preparation
ca a make hair. The utmost
t.:t can be done is to pro -
11' to conditions favorable to
g a :vth. This is do n e by
Ayer's Bair Vigor. It re -
1 tures dandruff, cleanses the
scairx, nourishes the soil in
the hair grows, and,
lu. t as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald. heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
ii you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
ALWAYS CURE
,
AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING
Two Box Curer
M.1LVERTON, 23TIT Raz 1805.
Gentlemen.—For the last ten years Iliad
been troubled with kidney disease, being
so had at intervals that r could not lie in
bed at night nor stoop to the ground.
I had tried all the remedies I could find
without effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid -
neer Pills and procured a box.
I am most happy to say it for my own
cake as well as for others that I am per
rectly cured after using four boxes.
JOIIN RILEY.
11;":0%Ni 9 L.
Y
SHOULD KNOW THAT
very xe,: .:Imt•:lo 7e.medy, both lye rie-
s. ani EXTERNAL use, ar3Ivan-
iota unaka:Aior, to r.aiieve L3fxoes,
L.bR is a cue case for fare
t" stfl3F, Sbiarrimen, iLr.rntery, Cro^.wis,
Gut ut cal Beal CCCon re.t.a.
i21iV"KIL ES3 s" '111. 13 BEST rem.
a` "•�--' edy anuli fur 19 l•ri.
.ILrcrns bites 2Soreclache, Pairs in Rice
.r !etch. or. S;idTTeT,, Trapb:•t:�mmatisi:a and Neuralgia.
"39iidi Sl L i` fa tz creseinaar v tax+
Eta s,;t t INS3E1INT
.'4 DE, It brings ePEEDY ASD rEirraseNT RELIEF
u tales trmenses, Cuts, 2p:atris, Severe
i.tarna, ere.
PAIN—RP-LEP is the well tried and
trurtd friend of the
' i'oeei:stir, reasoner, Piaute.r. parlor, and in
,a, tail Names 'wonting a medicine riways at hand,
t:,, acertTorsc paternally or externally with
mtair.ty of
• Ecware of irn'.ta:,ene Take n:,ne but the genuine
:'flue nava." <a. tr Lig b.,ttle.
:1LAt$SIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT.
ars. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto,
t., swears that Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" cured
of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
a.iroly useless. Physicians said there was no chancy
her ever recovering: the use of her limbs. Bop:
erted her, but to -day she is walking around telling
7 friends how Ityckman's " Kootenay Cure" gave
r lite and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 38116,
i fore J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Publio.
,1TORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUi,
Louisa White, nice years old, who suffered with
i. sena since her birth, has been entirely cured and
general system built up by Ityotcmau's "Kootenay
are.' The above facts are given in a sworn stal e.
went. made by her mother,- Mrs. George White, 139
Lison St., Iiatniiton, Ont„ dated July 8, 15410,
,,.fore J. P. Renck, Notary Public
•,q COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWOOIJf
STATEMENT 8011D'l:,
Chanes E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St.. Toronto
Ont., had a gempiiaation of Hood troubles; Rheu-
matism, severe kidney trouble and constipation.
Wm frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite
and was a very lick Tuan. Itis Kidneys are now in .a
healthy condition, his appetite good, steep tmdie.
nrhed and .anstipation mired all this was done by
I ti u,nu'x Kootenay Cure .•' lie makes sworn
nnr inc,lt a above fp s before J. W 5eymm:r
MOST VALUABLE FUR.
The . racist valuable of fur is that of
the sera, otter, One, thousand dollars has
been paid far a single skin of thus ani-
mal not more than two yards long by
three quarters at a yard wide
Now, sometimes standing by the mead-
er ban's
Waitin' the caws, AU Ionesome and
forlorn,
The heavens twinklin' with the cur'ous
stars,
The breezes whisp'erin' mongst the
ruytlin' eorn,
I wish the rustle was of angels' wings
The stars the guidin' lamps of ser-
aphs come
To waft us after all our Borrowings.
Where we'n our boy'll all be again
at home.
UNGOVERNED CHILDREN.
If there is one thing in creation more
hateful and disagreeable than all oth-
ers, it is a spoiled, unruly child. If
there is one thing surpassing all oth-
ers in sweetness and innocent charms,
it is a well-behaved, well -governed little
child. Since this is the established ver-
dict of the world on children, it is
strange that there are parents who will
so discipline their children as to not
only make them public pests, but to
ruin them for the pleasure they might
otherwise be in the home. Nor is this
all. I£ the spoiled spirit ceased with
childhood the harm would not be so
great; but the spoiled chhld is almost
sure to make a spoiled man or woman.
Either to prevent contention with the
little one or from a. soft-hearted in-
dulgence, many parents, particularly
mothers, can not bear for " baby " to
be subjected to any discipline. The
thought that " baby" is to have a fu-
ture, with a selfish will as his inher-
itance and curse, is never considered.
And so " baby " continues to be "baby"
for an indefinite time, becoming a more
determined autocrat every hour, and the
time never seems to come when the
parents can draw the line and regard
him as an accountable being. He is
humored to every whim, his haughty
ways are Iaughed at as being so "cute.
But sueh ways in the mean time are
becoming firmly fixed with him. They
are taking deep root in the life soil,
and the"parents will find that it is too
late to eradicate them when they
et last wake up to the fact that ways
that were cute in " baby " assume an
entirely different color as he grows
older.
I once knew of a young couple who
bad a fine, bright little boy of two
years who was wonderfully quick in
picking up ways and sayings. He was
in the yard one day with seine children
when one boy becoming angry with an-
other t bigold
oth-r called hon
'a ea
tom'
fool." This little toddler marched into
the house and standing before his par-
ents, in baby innocence gravely said:
"Papa. Donnie (Johnnie) date hid ole
cool." The father thought it so cute
he laughed heartily at it, and when
friends called he would entertain them
by saying, "Baby, wnat is Johnny'?' And
the sweet little fellow would reply:
"Donnie date bid ole cool." Of course
a laugh would follow.
That was the beginning of that child's
learning to call names. And to make
a very long and sorrowful story short.
when he was eighteen he would not only
call his own mother a fool, but would
unblushingly swear at her.
It all came about in this way: He
was the only child, and during his in-
nocent babyhood his parents loved him
so tenderly and foolishly that no dis-
cipline ever checked his will or ways.
They doted on his baby charms. They
laughed at his precocious impudence
lisped at baby vernacular. But when
the baby merged into the boy his ways
and language began to appear differ-
ent to his parents. It was not half so
charming then to hear him call any
one a. fool; and so they began anew
and tried to make him over. But they
might as well have tried to change the
course of the wind. He made glorious
uee of his early indulgence, and was
not only hateful and spoiled during
childhood, but developed into a disre-
spectful, worthless, ungovernable youth.
It is a common thing to hear a moth-
er ar father say, when their little child
displays their poor government in a fit
of unruliness: "I am going to begin
to make that child mind." But after
the child has had his own way for three
OT ' four years the parent will certainly
find that making him obey will be no
easy task.
Not long since, while at a public gath-
ering, there sat a few seats in front
of me, a father, mother and their lit-
tle son of between two and three years.
He was a sturdy, restless, splendid look-
ing little chap. His parents might well
have been proud of his appearance. But
horrors! the behavior of that boy was
something to witness. First, he climb-
ed u• on the back of the seat, and
making an audience of those behind his
parents, carried on, a private circus for
their benefit. His father spying this,
pulled him down with a jerk, and sat
ham down. It was but a, minute when
he was on the floor ; trying to pass his
nether to get into the • aisle: 'Bat ' his
father hemmed bim i.» with his knees.
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
Scotch' Scones.-- Thoroughly mix,
while dry, one quart of sifted flour,
loosely measured, with two heaping tea-
spoonsfuls of baking powder; then rub
into it a tablespoonful of cold butter
and a teaspoonful of salt. Be sure the
butter is well worked in; add sweet
milk enough to make a very softpaste.
Roll out the paste about a quarter of
an inch thick, using plenty of flour
on the paste -board and roll
in -P
in. Cut
into triangular pieces, each side
about
four inches long. Flour the sides and
bottom of abiscuit tin and place the
pieces on it. Bake immediately in a
quick oven, from twenty to thirty
minutes. When done brush over with
sweet milk.
Creamed Potatoes With Cheese.—Peel
five ordinary -sized potatoes and cut
into small cubes. Boil until tender;
pour off the water and season with
a generous half -cupful of milk, one ta-
blespoonful of butter, a half -teaspoon-
ful of salt, a dash of pepper. Cover
over with grated cheese. Set in the
oven to brown and serve quickly.
Tripe Soup. --Necessary ingredients:
Half a pound of tripe, three pints of
water, a turnip, a carrot, three onions,
sweet herbs, parsley, a blade of mace,
half a pint of cold milk, and two table-
spoonfuls of cornflour. First scald the
tripe, and out it into very small pieces,
before setting on to boil with the cold
water, herbs, and seasoning. Chop all
the vegetables into small pieces, add
to the tripe, and boil slowly for one
hour and a half. Then take the corn-
flour, work it into a paste with a lit -
tel cold milk, add to the boiling soup,
and stir over the fire for ten minutes.
Just before serving, add the remains
of the milk, the chopped parsley, with
pepper and salt to taste. Serve the
soup very Mot with neatly cut and
fried dice of bread.
Grated Cheese and Onions.—Proeurc
three or four large sound Spanish on-
ions, wash and peal them, cut into slices
rather above half an inch thick, and
place well -butte ed disle h. Sprinklr side e side, inr
and salt over, place the dish inpa hot
oven, and let it remain till the onions
are tender. Strew each onion thick-
ly with cheese, and return to the
oven, till the cheese is dissolved. Lift
the slices carefully on a hot dish, and
serve at once.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
They Appear to be Better Friends at tie
Present 1'lme.
An English correspondent in St.
Petersburg has been tasking with the
editors of prominent Russian journals
to find out, if possible, the cause of the
sudden change of tone of the Russian
press towards Great Britain. He did
not learn much, but there are some
interesting points in the remarks of
M. Notovitch, editor of the Novosti. He
began by saying that there was no
Longer any serious misunderstanding
between Reseda and England on any
subjeet affecting national, interests.
Most of them had vanished with the
Most of them bad vanisbed with
the settlement of the Bul-
garian question, the Pamirs dis-
pute, and the Russo -Afghan frontier
matter. Russia, he said, doubtless
greatly resented England's interference
in the Turkish wwar of 1878, but the
ingratitude of Bulgaria and the mis-
understanding with •Servia had cooled
the interest of Russians in the whole
Eastern question, and the grudge
against England was forgotten. He
then proceeded to declare that, in his
opinion, diplomacy often did more harm
than good by obscuring and undermin-
ing the sympathies of people. As an
illustration, he Maid that there had
never been anything but sympathy be-
tween the French and Russian peoples,
and so strong was it that not a trace
of enmity was Heft by two such. wars
as that of 1812 and the Crimean cam-
pei,hn of 1854; but the opposition of
dip,omacy to the Franco-Russian alli-
ance over -shadowed the friendship be-
tween the two peoples to such an ex-.
tent that the Germans are still sur-
prised at its existence. The same re-
marks
e
marks might be applied to the relations
between the English and Russian peo-
ples. .England was regarded in Rus-
sia, with great respect. Everyedu-
cated Russian thoroughhly appreciated
the history of the British people and
their victories on behallf of progress and
humanity. None doubted that in the
Armenian nee -enema Enp]and was and.
bag aloft the banner of humanity; and
Russia, as a liberator of peoples, would
certainly he with':her. if international
diplomacy were characterized by de-
cision, sincerity, and, above all, by
frankness.
PRACTICAL FAR:VIING.
:kt(ITTLES. AND SPECKS,
This stiljeot of mottled butter has
been discussed quite freely in your col-
umns of late; but a recent experienee
has shown me still mare clearly that
salt is the principal cause of this con-
dition; and the only remedy, or rather
tihe only safeguard, is to apply the salt
as evenly as possible, and then work
the butter up into marketable shape
at once, writes E. R. Wood to Country
Gentleman. Briefly reviewing, I left a
quantity of butter in granular form,
just after salting it in the churn, for
same time without any working
but bad revolved the churn several
tames, so that while the salt was fair-
ly evenly distributed, it was not en-
tirely so,.and upon resuming operations,
in taking the butter out upon the work-
er, it was found to be badly mottled,
and had•to be worked considerably more
than usual, in order to obtain an even
color. Not long ago 1 thad occasion
to leave the dairy room for some time
just after the butter had been washed.
Remembering my previous experience,
the butter was not this time salted, but
Ieft to drain while waiting. At the
end of ,half an hour or thereabout, I
returned to the dairy room and re-
sumed operations. Careful observe-
<':'.ti t. ,.,,541•„ W ',, .....n v. v w...-..,
tion, showed no trace of mottles, al-
though, aside fram the salt, the but-
ter was in execbly tihe same condition
as before. If the salt was not respon-
sible for the mottles tai the first lot of
butter, what was?
'The dairy edit tr of the Stockman &
Farrier says he has been making but-
ter quite a w,nw,,e ane has never bad
a lot of streaky butter when the cream
was in the caret condition and the but-
ter was not worked too much; but if
the cream was not in the right condi-
tion, the butter was always streaky re-
gardless of salt.. Is it not strange chow
experiences vary? Like the genii,emen
auove quoted, 1 have made butter for
white a while, and while my operations
are not On so extensive a scale as a
regular creamery, where the experience
is quite probably different, yet we make
three toms and over of butter for sale
every year, and every ounce of tibia
passes h may owui hands it t
sting, worng and
packing. My ex-
perience with cream in all conditions
of sourness (of course it is not allowed
to get moldy, but is sometimes, in hot
weather, wheyed off) has never resulted
in fuiding.mottled butter traceable to
any condition of tixe cream. I never re-
member a single case in which mottles
were discernible until after the butter
had been sailed, What the condition of
the cream may be in the large butter -
making estaulaahmeuts, i do not know;
but with such care as is possible in a
private creamery, I do not see how the
cream can pass through the operation
of churning and come out mottled but-
ter..
It might be possible that cream which
had been allowed to get very dry, as
it might around the sides of a cream
vat, would do so. This is practically the
same cause which makes the yellowish,
hard flakes of which some butter -mak-
ers complaint hardened cream, caused
where the mirk is set in open pans in
too dry an atmosphere, or from a cur-
rent of air blowing over it. Since
abandoning the open -pan system of set-
ting our milk, we have not seen any-
thing of the kind. White specks—an-
other thing entirely—may result from
allowing the cream to get too warm or
too sour, and this may be done with
the crease from any method of separ-
ating. The milky part of the cream set-
tles to tate bottom, and if in warming
it the heat is too long continued or too
great, this milk becomes scalded and
forms a curd wthioh is identical with
Dutch cheese. This curd becomes brok-
en
roken up in the operation of churning, and
when the butter comes, it is full of
wbite specks. The remedy for this is
to see that the cream does not get too
warm, and that it is frequently stirred
while it is being warmed, if this pro-
cess is necessary to sour it, -as it usual-
ly is in cold weather. When this curd
has farmed, the remedy is to put the
cream through a strainer sufficiently
fine to remove the particles.
THE FARM ICE HOUSE.
A reminder of the importance of stor-
ing ice on the farm will be in order
at any time during the fail and win-
ter months, yet an early hint is bet-
ter than a late one, as it gives the
farmer opportunity to put his ice house
in order if he has one; to build one
if he bas none and in either case to
secure non -conducting material, such as
sawdust or tan bark for packing the
ice, if located where either or both are
conveniently obtained.
An ice house need not be an expen-
sive construction. In fact any rude
building made of rough boards will
answer the purpose. Good drainage must
be provided for, also good ventilation.
Tihe drain must not admit a current
of air to the ice. There must be a
good foundation, or bed on which the
Lower layer of ice is to rest and it
should be covered with non -conducting
material.,
It is (better to bund early, before
cold weather sets int yet it can be built
at any time. The ice can even be put
in a pile, an a proper foundatibn or
bed, and a house put over it at con-
venience. An d]d hay bay or shed can
be utilized for ice storage. Isi an
emergency ice can be kept without any
kind of a !building over it. In sections
of the couintry where lumber is scarce
and high in price and hay is plenty
and worth but little, the walls of ice
Mouses have been made of pressed bay.
ILEEPING WINTER APPLES.
Tthe process of ripening is only the
first stage of decay, and if this is al-
lowed to continue before picking, till
the apple is ripe, or mellow, this break -
hag down process bas proceeded so far
that it .is a difficult matter to arrest
it. As soon, therefore,, as the stem
will separate freely from its union with
the branch the apple is sufficiently ma-
ture for storing., .
The proper temperature for keeping
apples is as nearly 35 degrees Falter, as
it is possible to keep it. - The average
cellar under the dwelling house is
wholly "'unfit for this purpose. If the
cellar consists of several compart-
ments so that one can be shut off com-
pletely from tlhe others, and the tem_:
perrature in this keptbelow 40 de-
grees,
e
grees, it will answer the purpose very
well. If this can not be done, a cheap
storage -(house may be built in connec-
tion with the ice house, by building a
room underneath, having it surrounded
BEST FOR
ST('
.,.11 •, .,W. It F«:.,tT'«• ", .4' ' , _1..dw414
Mieneteiliniene
VERY AY
, . x to ,an tOe
with ice on tele sides and overhead,
with facilities for drainage underneatb,
keeping the air dry by means of chlor-
ide of calcium placed on the floor in
an open water tight vessel, such as a
large milk crock or pan. In this way
ileo temperature may be kept very near
the freezing paint the year round, and
apples may be kept almost indefinite-
SENSIBLE SPARROWS
-.gin;;.
MilitieZINEEMICENNI
DR. SPINNEY
The Old Reliable Specialists".
33 Years nape ierice
in the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
°tro iblciadnpeimarnn q
Lost Manhood
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele and
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Toting �l�n Suffering
from' the effects of
Tom;
IU youthful follies or indiscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
'aversion to Society, iidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
Mercer° many troubled
;\ \�� ' Middle -Aged Men—
with too frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and.
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for, Ihere are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a er-
fectcure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.iirinery organs. Con-
sultation free, Those unable to call, can write fill particulars of their case and have;
medicine tient by express, -with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whet:-
writing. Office hours: Prom 9 5. n, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 w 11 a. m. t*
IIF gPINNEY &. CO 1390 WODWARD 15AVENUE. ,
, (Side Entrance No. 15 E. Elizabeth St,
asir®!8TRO T, MICR. '
Forma ProbLbition Club as a Result of
au Awful Warning.
I chanced to see : c.ue.»r little epi-
sode the other day in which a party
of English sparrows were the actors.
writes a New Orleans correspondent. At
the back door of a little saloon down on
Royal street, a bottle of enanupagne had
been broken, the sparkling stuff run-
ning out and collecting in puddles on
the broken stone pavement. Just
about the time I obanced along the ub-
iquitous young sparrow., hopped down
upon this sidewalk and stuck his in-
vestigating peak into one of these wine
puddles. Now deponent does not say
that sparrows in general are tipplers,
and this young fellow was, no doubt.
taking his first drink, for the stuff
flew to his head instantly, and pretty
soon he was done up completely, I
watched him for a few moments flop-
ping and toppling about on the sidewalk
wondering what would happen next,
when down flattered two other little
sparrows, who evidently came to see
what was up. They last no time in
taking in the situation, either, for be-
tween chattering and chirping at their
tipsy friend, and smelling the cham-
pagne puddle, they appeared to com-
prehend matters. The two held a cau-
cus for a few moments after their in-
vestigations ceased and then with a
mighty fluttering of wings and peck-
ing of beaks they drove the tipsy bird
to the banquette and dumped hue over
into the gutter. At first I thought
they were murdering the poor, help-
less little fellow, but it soon became
evident that tbey were taking the
ly means in their power to resuscitate
him, for presently he came up again,
dripping, it is true, and somewhat the
worse far wear, but an the whole pretty
steady on his legs. .
Thinking everything was over, I went
on down to tete French Market, attend-
ed to my business, and came back, hav-
ing been about two hours gone, to see
the three little sparrows standing on
the pavement ,just where I bad left
them. Wondering what .they could bo
up to I waited aid was presently re-
warded by seeing another sparrow fly
down and join the others. Then came
a mighty chattering and pecking at the
bird that had been drunk, and smelling
at the wine puddle, and bird number
four flew away. By and by still an-
other one came, the same ),process being
repeated for him, and by this time I was
convinced that the first three had tak-
en up their station by the dangerous
liquor to warn others against falling
into temptation.
NEW ZEALAND DAIRYING. -
Amount of Butter and Cheese Exported
Lest Tear. .
Mr. J. B. Macewan, Dairy Commis-
sioner of New Zealand. is at Ottawa,
on a visit of a few days to Prof. Rob-
ertson, Agricultural and Dairy Com-
missioner. Mr. Macewan was on the
Canadian dairy staff until two years
ago, when he resigned and went to try
his fortune on the other side of the
globe. Mr. Macewan says the New Zea-
land Government is organizing its dairy
work on lines similar to those followed
in Canada. He is on his way to Great
Britain, on a mission to investigate the
methods of Dandling and distributing ,
New Zealand butter and cheese there.
Last year New Zealand exported 3,500
tons of cheese, and 3,000 tons of but-
ter. The value of those was about two !
million dollars, or about one-seventh !
part of the value of Canadian exports.
In view of the cold storage movement
by the Canadian Government it is in-
teresting to know that the New Zea-
land Government pays all expenses of
grading the butter there and freezing
it before it is put in the cold storage 1
chambers on the steamships. The cost
to the Government was about $25,0001
last year. Mr. Macewan left Auckland i
on October 3rd and arrived at . Strat-
ford October 31st.
AESTHETIC BEES.
Certain insects seem to possess a keen
sense of beauty. Of these the so-called
" upholsterer bees," are most interest-
ing
nteresting samples. Selecting the scarlet net -
cuts small oval pieces as neatly as if
done with a pair of scissors, seizes the
pieces between her legs and carries
them to the nest. She overlays them
three or four inches in thickness, fit-
ting the pieces, very dexterously, and
thus hanging her nest all around with
this splendid scarlet tapestry, In this
beautiful nest her eggs are hatched.
—nenneen
Every ingredient in Mark.
ley's Celery -Nerve Com-
pound is . a blood maker and:
healthgiver. If you are, weak
g .
or run down, try it.
Dear Sirs: It is with pleasure I
can recommend others to take Man-
ley,s Celery -Nerve Compound, as I.
am thoroughly satisf ied it is a ster-
ling preparation, and as a tonic I
think it has no equal. Other mem-
bers of my family, besides myself,
have used it, andiu all cases it
gave the mostgratifyuig and pleas-
ing.results. Tours,truly,
Dry Goods Merchant, E orxyman.
260 Tonga St., Toronto.
14YE)
ting t
Ps
Assort,
There !
district,
A big
peg for
Roesaai
leen ma
Mr. Ge
appointee
Work
Railway
winter.
nk of
603,350.
$ootet
Of—New
known s
Sir Ad
Governoi
ed. his f,
Mr. A:
a pg'inte
ering
ti
Robert
murder
was acq'
On Sa
London,
ally inj
Bad i
'•murd.,ggr�e
ed polio,
The C
tee is w
inter ssie'
The es
has bee
sults ag
The p
the Gov
mental
docuuiel
The 1
left;, S5,
equal at
dist Oh
It is
theetue
tlirougl
be held
. Prof.
Dairy C
1rov,ed
- feeding
Fi ux
the Dat
indicate
and hog
year.
Near]
'tared i•
stamp
Govern
OlWrters
The
grantor
of mac
A A
8tewar
from b
Abn,. by
tween
Mrs.
Refuge
asare.
the int
manag
The
direct
mer m
E. L, i
sidy o
A
Sheba,
toria's
writte
-ing tb
eight
The
somew
from
per c
twext.
montt
Prof
Surve;
other
port 1
seal 1
suppa
The
earth(
ed fl
Vice-,
board
want
,alit
istrat
drain
Lieut•
two
purpo
bight
W`�est
to ar
name
Maolc
than.
Pro
•coer
tnnvPe
The
the c
have
fuel
Gee
'idt
C'5
tto
t
horse
Gee
True
from
Admt
ne58
advai
smite
tries.
FAST LOCOMOTIVE TEST.
Expected to Make One Hundred Mlles Per
Lour.
Tbe new locomotive which has been
in the course of construotion for nearly
a year at the Maryland Steel Conxpany's
works at Sparrow's Point, Md., for the
Balanced Locomotive and Engineering
Company, of New York, was completed
the other day and made its trial trip,
says the Baltimore American. Tbe en-
gine was brought from the marine de-
partment, wbere it was constructed, to
the maul track of the Sparrows' Point
railroad, where it was run a distance
of two miles with satisfactory results.
A. W. Beach, mechanical engineer of
the Balanced Locomotive and Engineer-
ing Company, who directed the work
of building the engine, was in charge
and expressed himself as being bigly
pleased with the results of the trial
trip. No attempt was made to run the
engine at a high rate of speed, as the
track is unsuitable far such purpose.
The different parts of the engine ran
smoothly and there was no delay caus-
ed. This engine is built on a different
principle from any other, and it is
claimed will beat the record of the
world far speed, and will easily run
at the rate of 100 miles an hour. In-
quiries in regard to it have been re-
ceived from all parts of the world. The
engine will be run on the Sparrow:
Point railroad for a week, and then bt
taken to Purdue University at Lafay
ette, Ind., where a test of its spce
will be made under the direction e•
Prof. W.E.M. Goss, the well known mf
chanical scientist. The engine is buil.
on a low pressure principle and has four
cylinders, two high pressure and two
low pressure. It weighs seventy tons
and is gigantic in appearance.
GREAT DIVING FEAT.
The greatest diving feat ever achiev-
ed was in moving the cargo of the shin
Cape Horn, wrecked off the coast of
South America, when an English diver
named Hooper made seven descents to
a depth of over 200 feet, remaining at
'one time 42 minutes under water. An
autberity states that the greatest Berth
to which man has been known to de-
eeend, does not exceed 220 feet, which
is equivalent to a pressure of 88 1-2
pounds to the square inch.
HE HAS THE WORD.
So you have gone into the white-
washing and fence-peinting.:business,
have you, Uncle Christopher?
Yes Bah ; an' when you want any-
thing in my lino you'll find my studio
at no. 44 Strawberry Alley.
EXPLAINED.
He—So you see, Miss Faith, none of
the old religions suit me. After ex-
amining them all, I am driven to ag-
nosticism. SIxe—I see. You choose ag-
nosticism simply because you don't
know any better.
titre
OF A YTXETI R
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
.•
Manufactured u actured by The
Cook Co„ Windsor, Ont,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "Mie hour and time
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post -
`age stamp}s,, with her address, for
'vYn.
and full full particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3-11To. 253 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
l,'" Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists inthe Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box,
MON
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
N N'S
BAK1NC
OWx.,,,.
E
TNECQQCSBESTFRtENQ
LARGEST SA�1.E iN CANADA.
•
4 Break Up a Co[Lan Time
SY USING
pYilY-pEGTORAL
The Quick Cure for COUGHS,
COLDS, CRODY, BRON-
CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.
of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes
"Prnr•reetorel has never thIled to curs
tny &Wren ot croup atter steel, dosed It
cured myself:An ImsestandIng cough Atter
SorernI Other reinedies had tailed. It has
also proved ati excellent cough cure for my
tunny. 1 prefer It to ant- other medicine
ter coughs, croup or houseness."
II. 0. BARBOUR,
of Little Rocber, N.B., writes:
"As a cure tor coughs Pytty•Pectorsi le
the best selling medicine I novo; my eta -
tom e ro will have no other."
Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., tern.
Emuision
Is Invaluable, if you are run
downtas it is a foocl as well as
Ea medicine.
r WM build you up if your general health is
E impaired.
: Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli-
: Is the best and most palatable preparation of
E Gate stomachs.
The D. & L. Emulsion
Is prescribed by the leading physicians of
Canada.
The D. 0,frz L. Emulsion
Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give j
you an appetite.
50c. tre. $1 per Balctie
Be sure you get I DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., I:11
the genuine I MONTREAL
Pains, Neuralgic Pains, -7-
. Pain in the Side, etc.
Promptly Relieved and Cured by
Menthol Plaster
Raving used your & Menthol Plaster
for severe pain in the back and lumbago, I
unhesitatingly recommend eanie as auto,
sure end rapid remedy :In tact. they act liko
magic.—A. LAPOINTE, ElIzabetntewn, Ont,
Price 2.5e.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
PropFieters, MONTREAL.
THE PERFECT TEA
ne
ITNIITCHE WORLD
FINEST Ten
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA OW2
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is paciced under the suporvision
of the Tea growers, and is Advertised and sold by them
as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages,
That is why "Monsoon.' the perfeet Tem can be
sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of % rea a and
If your groder does not keep it, tell him to wi
East, Toronto
Tim
nary
Th
Da
prod
ttowe
Th
ing
Walt
preen
Go
anno
Kale